Biomedical subjects
R F Ritchie
Publications and source records attributed to R F Ritchie.
Specific proteins. I. The immunoglobulins; II. The complement proteins; and III. The lipoproteins.
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Progress towards international reference standards for human serum proteins.
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Serum alpha-1-antitrypsin deficiency in Maine young people.
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Improved electroimmunoassay of factor VIII-related antigen.
Factor VIII-related antigen migrates poorly into gel during electrophoresis in agarose, probably in major part because of the relatively high sulfate content of the commonly used agars. A recently available low-sulfate residue agar, substituted for standard agar preparations in electroimmunoassay, allows Factor VIII antigen to travel more rapidly, producing "rockets" that are well defined and easily measured, making the assay easier and more reliable.
Immunofixation. II. Application to typing of alpha1-antitrypsin at acid pH.
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Immunofixation. III. Application to the study of monoclonal proteins.
We have shown how immunofixation can be successfully used to study proteins exhibiting electrophoretic polymorphism. An analogous situation is seen in the disorders of the immune system that result in the production of variable quantitites of homogeneous immunoglobulins. Immunoelectrophroesis has been heavily used--sometimes unsuccessfully because of poor resolution--to study these materials. The appearance of a monoclonal immunoglobulin band is identical in both immunofixation and standard gel electrophoresis, a feature that allows unambiguous identification of a protein as to its heavy-chain class and light-chain type. Because antigen and antibody are placed in contact almost immediately after electrophoresis, interfering diffusion does not occur and even extremely small bands can be demonstrated and characterized.
Immunofixation. I. General principles and application to agarose gel electrophoresis.
Immunofixation offers the worker an economical means of physically locating a protein in an electrophoretic strip and is ideally suited to forensic medicine, genetic studies, or research. The method is as simple and economical as the commonly used one- or two-dimensional immunoelectrophoresis, yet yields considerably more information.
Protein profiles derived by automated immune precipitation.
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The relevance of alpha-fetoprotein measurements in prenatal diagnosis.
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Specific protein assay.
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IgG subclasses: relationship to clinical aspects of multiple myeloma and frequency distribution among M-components.
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Heterogeneity of antinucleolar antibody and IgE antinuclear antibody in patients with systemic rheumatic diseases.
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Automated quantitation of proteins in serum and other biologic fluids.
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Long-term use of procaine amide following acute myocardial infarction.
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Immunoglobulins and amyloidosis. An immunologic study of sixty-two patients with biopsy-proved disease.
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Antinucleolar antibodies. Their frequency and diagnostic association.
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Nucleolar structure by immunologic technics.
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